In addition to autumn colors, I'd like a few more options for spring and summer palettes--sand green, lime, even pink for cherry blossoms like someone already mentioned. Green marbled with white or pink would give the impression of a tree with both foliage and flowers, and the former would also do for a winter scene where it had been snowing lightly.

Karalora wrote:In addition to autumn colors, I'd like a few more options for spring and summer palettes--sand green, lime, even pink for cherry blossoms like someone already mentioned. Green marbled with white or pink would give the impression of a tree with both foliage and flowers, and the former would also do for a winter scene where it had been snowing lightly.

A white/pink mix would be perfect for a samurai's stronghold's courtyard or other Asian themed MOCs. Winter scenes could be greatly enhanced if there was white/green mix, especially landscapes with deep snow.
-Tower

In a more perfect world I would co-sign your whole list - as is I will stick to supporting the three colors above.

Brown is simply a must - and reddish brown is the new brown, right?

Regular orange and yellow are just too bright for autumn colors, so I favor those two slightly tinted variants earth orange and tan.

Hast thou given the horse strength and clothed his neck with thunder? He paweth in the valley, and rejoiceth in his strength. He swalloweth the ground with fierceness and rage. He saith among the trumpets, Ha, ha; and he smelleth the battle afar off...

In general, I'm not a fan of marbled bricks. BURPs, to use that example, are slightly useless to begin with, but made even more by marbling. Whereas normally one has to do a fairly extensive brickover to successfully hide the distinctive look of BURPs in a creation involving several, with marbled BURPs one has to pretty much cover them completely; obviously a more brick-intensive procedure.

Formendacil wrote:In general, I'm not a fan of marbled bricks. BURPs, to use that example, are slightly useless to begin with, but made even more by marbling. Whereas normally one has to do a fairly extensive brickover to successfully hide the distinctive look of BURPs in a creation involving several, with marbled BURPs one has to pretty much cover them completely; obviously a more brick-intensive procedure.

Foliage, however, is one area I could see it working... maybe...

Agreed.

Marbled pieces look cheap IMO. I would prefer solid colours; even with foliage. A marbled look makes the brick look like there was some sort of production difficulty with the brick. I guess this all comes down to personal opinion, but I find that marbled bricks look decidedly un-LEGO-like to me.